here's the story of the real-life Rosie the Riveter and how her identity was eventually uncovered. During World War II, women assisted in manufacturing wartime products like gas masks. Before the ...

While there is no single "real Rosie," several women have been associated with ... which at the time was the largest manufacturing operation in the world. When she captured the attention of ...

(Jane Tyska/Bay Area News Group) Preserving history and highlighting the vast contributions of women and people of color during World War II are core objectives of the Rosie the Riveter World War ...

When the war was over, the men came home to parades and flying flags, Rosie the Riveter came home with a pink slip,” said ...

Rosie's like Sousa were working at home. "The war effort on the home front was a women's effort," said Weiss. Weiss said women, like Sousa, were making significant contributions, manufacturing ...

Staff and museum visitors line a plaza, waving American flags and cheering as the women arrive, adorned in the red and white polka dot scarfs that are a signature of Rosie the Riveters.

Deemed a "firecracker" by an activity director at the independent living facility she now calls home, Angelina Nicargi ...

Who better to represent women at work than the decades-long icon Rosie the Riveter? Carhartt agrees. The Michigan-based brand just launched a Women at Work line with comfortable clothing to wear ...

Allison Grealis, founder of Women in Manufacturing, said she’s watched ... A commercial for the initiative features a Rosie the Riveter-type character trying to make a living working odd jobs ...